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Show From the county commissioners A letter to the editor: To the Editor: In the past several weeks there have been several articles printed expressing concern about some of the Juab County Commissions decisions. May we suggest to those con cerned citizens that the place to book can be inspected by discuss these problems is at a citizens five days a week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. commission meeting. The meetand to are the May we point out a few of the open public ings the decisions are recorded in the concerns facing the Juab Councommission minute book that is ty Commission at this time. Juab County has probably on file at the clerks office. The are believer that created equal and that everyone deserves to be treated fairly, honestly and with respect. I am a-fi- men all rm Claudia Parkin Jarrett is being featured by Snow College as its employee of the week. LARRY PETERSON JUSTICE OF THE PEACE pledge to work to the very best of my ability to serve the people of Juab County. will strive to bring integrity, honesty and professionalism to this position, and will devote my full time and energy to this responsibility. 7 would appreciate your support' I I I Thank you , Larry Peterson Paid political advertisment by candidate Mrs. Jarrett is a daughter of John and Florence Parkin of Nephi. She graduated from Juab High School, studied at Southern Utah State College, and received a bachelor of science degree in management and business education from the University of Utah. She received a master of science degree this year from Utah State University. She has been a teacher at Snow College for seven years. Prior to that, she taught at North Sanpete High School for seven years and was a secretary. Mrs. Jarrett teaches shorthand, typewriting, communications, records administration, and word processing. She is also faculty association vice president and as a member of the OTAKlS FTOJiaiL raars what ran ao.il , JD 1980s, Utah faces many challenges. Education. Economic growth. Utility costs. Taxes. Water. Crime. To meet these challenges and ensure a bright future for our children, Utahns must choose capable leaders. As a leader in Utahs government. Norm Bangerter is prepared to safeguard Utah's future without burdening its taxpayers. For ten years, he has implemented policies that have improved the lives of Utah's people, the success of its businesses, and the future of its children. Hes proven his ability to balance what people want with what taxpayers can afford. A cost-consciou- s frx"ri . r" positive vision of Utah's future and a philosophy of government guide the decisions Norm Bangerter will make. Bangerter has the wisdom and the perspective to work for good educations for our children, proper use of our natural resources, and further development of our economy. re- ables' Oct. 25 The Chalice Club held social recently at the The evening was spent having a pot luck supper, passing out the club books, and discussing the coming years programs. Oct. 25, the club met at the home of Myrtle Davis, club president. Ellen Garrett presented a report on the book Les Miserables by Victor Hugo. vision-impaire- d citizens. Those who would like to buy brooms should call or 623-027- 623-021- Mrs. Jarrett is a member of the Delta Phi Epsilon organization for business educators, the National Business Educators Association, and the Utah Vocational Association. Her husband is Melvin Jar- rett, a Nephi native. They have two daughters Melissa, 10; and Tiffany, 8. & 6. The Times-NeW- s Nephi, Utah 2 November 1,1984 The : Times-New- s Volume 82, No. 44 November 1, 1 984 Vance P.& Allan R. Gibson, Publishers ,j GOVERNOR On November 6, vote for Norm Bangerter as the man who's best prepared to ensure the promise of Utah's future. After all, that's what the 1984 governors race is all about. H ' ) (USPS it published udi Thursday by the Times-New- s Publishing Cov 96j6uth Main Street, Nephi, Utah 64640. Second-clas- s postage is paid at Nephi, Utah. POSTMASTIIt: Send address P. O. 9oi 77, Nephi, tah changes to The Times-New- The Times-New-s Deadlines: News and advertising, close of business, Tuesday prior to publication. Deadlines advance one day when a postal holiday fallson Thursday. Subscription prices: Six months, 96.50, one year, $10.50 in Juab County, 91 2 outside Juab County, payable iq advance. No subscriptions accepted tor leu than six months. Single copy price, 25f . Advertising rates available on request. . articles and photographs submitted for publication are subject to editing and will only be used if the editor deems them newsworthy. The editor reserves the right to hold submitted news items for use in later editions. The Times-New-s is not responsible for the return of articles or photographs unless they are accompanied by a return stamped envelope of the proper size. All 1 Crystal Catering Wedding Specialists Newest In Decorations We Serve Birthdays , Reunions and Anniversaries Call Ruth Ann Garrett 2 623-059- Our Lady Of Victory Catholic Church MASS SUNDAY AT 12 NOON. COMMISSIONERS CHAMBERS JUAB COUNTY BLDG. 623-050- 7 623-103- 2 g home of Rula Gowers. For Information Call Dan then-openin- The Nephi Lions Club still has brooms for sale. The brooms are made by the Utah Industries for the Blind, and profit from the sale of the brooms goes to the Lions Clubs projects to help Claudia P. Jarrett faculty senate committee. She has been on the computer committee and has advised the Phi Beta Lambda student organization for several years. She has received the teacher Award of Excellence from the Utah State Board of Regents, and has received the Teacher of the Year award from the Snow College students. I views 'Les Miser- - Nephi Lions Club still has ? brooms for sale She will become the president of the Utah Business Education Association next year. Aiyrir. In the Chalice club Claudia Parkin Jarrett completes 7 years at Snow VOTE o can be obtained to display these articles with the minimum amount of maintenance. We solicit the cooperation of the citizens of our county to see that these goals and others for the good of our people are obtained. Joseph A. Bernini Clinn A. Morgan R. Roscoe Garrett Juab County Commission the highest unemployment rate building bridges and making structures to hold back the sediment from our canyons. We are concerned that Juab County has the best law enforcement and health and welfare for its needy citizens. In regards to the old courttional industry to our area, such as promoting our area as a fine house, the county records show place to live, pointing out the that as far back as 1975, hundtop calibre of labor we have in reds of dollars were spent tryour area, pointing out the type ing to preserve the old building. of tax structure that will at- Each study has shown that the tract industry, and pointing out building is unsafe and should be the natural resources we have torn down. The survey results that can be developed. along with the liability involved We point out that we have a with an old, uninsured building good hospital, good doctors, has caused the commission to new schools, and many other take the action we have. We have been and still are .advantages that we have to atconcerned about preserving tract industry. We are still working to clear those articles' of value that are channels and repair roads that left for our safekeeping, and will were destroyed by the floods of help in any way we can to see the past two years. We are also that a good, attractive place of any county in the state with the closing of NRP. We are working hard to see that NRP is reopened. We are exploring every available means to attract addi- FOR ELECTION NIGHT RESULTS VISIT WITH OUR CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY COMMISSION , AT LISA'S DANCE SHOPPE ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 TH STARTING AT 7:00 P.M. DINNER AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED. i |